The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1933, Page 7

ve a KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF SAYS GERMANY ON JEWISH PROBLEM Reich Reresentative Asserts Is- sue Is Not One For League of Nations Geneva, May 30.—(?)—Germany in diplomatic phraseology told the ‘ League of Nations council Tuesday to keep its hands off the question of Germany's ‘treatment of the Jews. ‘The council, however, without Ger- many’s vote, proceeded to submit the juridical aspects of the problem to jurists, with the understanding there ‘will be a complete airing of the en- tire matter later. This action followed Germany’s re- fusal to accept a council report on the treatment of Jews in German Upper Silesia. Friedrich von Kellar, the German delegate, declared Franz Bernheim, a German Jew residing in Upper Silesia on whose recent petition the report was based, is not of Silesian origin and has no right to raise the question of the application of Ger- man laws in Silesia, nor to speak for the population. On May 20 the league decided to give “urgent treatment” to Bern- heim’s petition complaining of Ger- many’s treatment of the Jews vio- lates the German-Polish convention guaranteeing protection to the life and liberty of all inhabitants. Asked Council to Act =, Bernheim asked the council to de- clare null and void all, discriminatory laws against the Jews, that Jews’ rights be returned, and that the Jews receive compensation. The report recalled that Von Kel- lar, in a previous session, indicated that if there were any infringements on the convention they must be re- garded as errors of subordinates, The German delegate previously asserted that “the internal affairs of Germany cannot be a subject of dis- cussion at Geneva.” Tuesday he op- posed submitting the question to jur- ists and said he would abstain from voting. One by one nearly every member of the council took a stand against Ger- many’s position and insisted the League of Nations must consider the affair at the earliest possible moment, Fore Minister Joseph Paul- Boncour of France described the problem as.grave, and asserted that the league can not be disinterested in a race whose members live in all parts of the world. Count Racynski of Poland took a fling at the Hitler government when he said that Germany had abandon- ed the attitude of former German | governments which always stood for | the protection of minorities. . -———___—________» | Waitress, Banker to | | Plight Their Troth | a Philadelphia, May 30.—()— Like a page from a novel comes the announcement from Miss Frances Sewzuk, 23-year-old waitress in a sandwich shop, that she is engaged to marry Robert F. Welsh, 59, Philadelphia sports- man and head of the banking firm of Welsh Brothers. Miss Sewzuk, a blonde, who lives with her parents over their delicatessen store, said no date has been set for the wedding. “I met Mr. Welsh in June two years ago,” she said, explaining the meeting occurred at her taplie in the sandwich shop which is just a few doors from the banker's Office. At Welsh’s home, it was said that Miss Sewzuk had been a frequent visitor there and that he had presented her to his par- ents as his future ‘Wife. CONTINUED from page one Couzens Accepts Roosevelt’s Bid To London Parley delegates should be so intructed, was tabled by the committee last week. That resolution, though, specified that the delegates should work for the 16 to 1 ratio. BUSINESSLIKE OPENING PLANNED FOR CONFERENCE mdon, May 30.—(4)—The opening ceremony of the world economic con- ference June 12 Will be short and businesslike, and the parley itself may last only six weeks instead of the six months previously estimated. This is in accordance with the lat- est plans of League of Nations offi- cials who have taken active charge of preparations for assembling rep- resentatives of the 66 nations partici- patting. King George's opening address will | be brief, outlining in broadest terms hopes for the return of world pros- Perity. This will be followed by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDenald’s presidential address. The opinion is growing here that after the first phase of the conference in London, lasting perhaps six weeks, there will be an adjournment and the work of committees may be carried on at Geneva, parallel with the league assembly there in September. MELLON AND MILLS PLACED UNDER FIRE | Tennessee Democrat Would Dig Into Their Recent Income Tax Returns Washington, May 30.—(/P)—A re- solution for digging into the income tax reports of Andrew W. Mellon and Ogden L. Mills, heads of the treasury during the past three Republican ad- ministrations, was put before the senate Monday by Senator McKellar (Dem., Tenn.), in the latest of a series of attacks on these officials. The proposal is that the treasury may be asked to report income tax assessments and payments on more than a score of big companies allied with the Mellon fortune, and also full data on the tax assessments, re- funds, abatements, etc. on the estate of Ogden Mills, Sr., for which the younger Mills, is executor. Big abatements to the estate were an- nounced\at the last session of icon: gress. Simultaneously with introduction of this resolution, Representative McFadden (Rep., Pa.) who previously has sought impeachment of Mellon, “Mills and others, put a statement in the Congressional Record citing data which he claimed was evidence bear- ing on his charges of “strange con- duct by treasury officials including an apparent evasion of personal in- come taxes by Andrew W. Mellon while he was secretary of the treas- ury ... of well over a million dol- lars.” (CONTINUED Joins All America’ In Loving Tribute To Nation’s Heroes of Gettysburg cyclorama, fair offi- cials arranged a meeting between an old Confederate warrior and one from the North, a meeting symbolic of old wounds healed. Unveil Nurses’ Memorial At Washington was unveiled & beautiful marble and bronze memor- ial to Jane Delano and the 296 nurses who died in the World war. The memorial, sponsored by the American Nurses’ association, was erected in the garden of the _ recently-completed headquarters building of the Ameri- can Red Cross. Picnics, baseball and other recrea- tion were on the program in Bismarck Tuesday afternoon as residents pal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1938 a in the legal holiday festivi- Need of maintaining defensive forces is great at present, Attorney General Gronna said, in view of the Present mistrust between nations. He pointed to the fact that we still are in the throes of the World war (economic depression and unrest) to show that a prediction made by his father in April, 1917, has been proved true. In voting against war with U. S. Senators LaFollette, Norris, Reed, Vardaman and Stone, A. J. Gronna, Sr., who was a senator from North | Dakota in 1917, explained “I am op- Posed to war because war means mis- ery, poverty and destruction for the toiling millions of our ‘citizens for generations to come,-but if it shall come, I shall do my full duty.” War tends tomake itself impossible, because of its great cost in money and lives, the attorney general said. The World war cost the allies and their foes a total of $186,000,000,000, he said. Of the 40,000,000 men who fought, 7,600,000 were killed in action and 18,000,000 others were wounded. Revolutionary War Cheap - In contrast, he said, the Revolution- | ary war cost only $135,000,000 and to- tal enlistments never exceeded 370,- 000 men. The cost of the Revolutionary war | was equalled in three days of the | World war in the United States alone, Gronna said. During the lat- ter days of the World war, the cost to the United States alone was $45,- 000,000 daily. Of the Americans who fought in the World War, he said, 49,000 were killed in action, 50,000 others died of disease or sickness contrac’ ~1 + ing service and 230,000 others were wounded. There are three main fundamen- tals of patriotism which should be taught to our children, Gronna said: 1, In time of peace obey all laws. 2. We should not enter war except for defensive reasons. 3. If our country does declare war, Neat right or wrong, we must en- st. Gronna reminisced on the days of his youth, “when five of us from the class of 1915 of Lakota high school enlisted —Frank, Maynard, Elvin, Cecil and I.” The Cecil to whom he referred was C. J. Lynch, formerly of thé state tax commissioner's de- partment here. Lynch and Gronna are the only two survivors of thé group, the first two were killed in action and the third died later. Is 70 Years Old Memorial Day originated 70 years ago, the speaker said, when in April, 1863, a group of women at Colum- bus, Miss., visited graves of Confed- erate soldiers. The story of this event was published widely and Gen- eral J. A. Logan, national command- er of the Grand Army of the Repub- , borrowed the idea and made it national holiday through pre 4 lamation. May 30 has been selected by north- jern states and most southern states | because it was the date of the dis- {charge of the last Union soldier. Some southern states pay tribute to | memorial day is June 3. The duty of keeping the institution ! ». alive falls largely on the shoulders of ex-servicemen’s organizations, Gronna said. . |, Patriotism, which he defined as “love of country and willingness to obey its laws,” at the present time calls on citizens to combat “rack- etecring” as practiced by the nation’s lawless element. FLOWERS DECORATE | GRAVES IN FRANCE Paris, May 30.—(?)—The French |araves of 28,500 Americans who died | ir: the World war were decorated | ruesday with ceremonies commem- orative of their sacrifice. In five military cemeteries delega- tions of veterans conducted the cere- |monies at 11 o'clock, followed exactly jat noon by the raising of the Stars jand Stripes as a symbol of a living nation, war dead on May 10 while Louisiana’s CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 4c 1a ennaseutite 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 3 words ....... $1.45 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates, All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. ___ Female Help Wanted | At Suresnes, near Paris, where 1,541 soldiers lie under rows of white cross- es, Theo, Marriner, American charge - @affaires, presided over the major memorial services Tuesday afternoon. A group of Gold Star Mothers and widows, here as pilgrims to the graves jof their sons and husbands, visited the cemeteries where their dead rest. CONTINUED) from page one’ North Dakota To ‘ Aid Development | Of River Valley Muscle Shoals, 115 million more on the Tennessee River, one-third of a billion on St. Lawrence, 157 million on Columbia, River Valley; and 319 million on Panama Canal. Since 1802, he said, more than a bil- lion has been spent on harbors, coasts, laftes and canals. The midwest has lost 17 representatives in congress be- cause the population has gone to sea- board or areas where water transpor- tation lowers freight coasts. Increasing rail rates and consequent higher taxes following are almost un- bearable, Robinson said. He said the Garrison dam proposal was unfeasible because of engineering NEW SPRING PATTERNS reflecting Paris and New York = York— and Spring—three important words in the world of fashion, and all three reflected in the 32 colorful pages of the new pat- tern book just prepared by Anne Adams, pattern expert of this newspaper. ANNE / New and clever styles . are in this book—some demure, some so- phisticated—all chic as well as practical, a combination for which Anne Adams Patterns are famous. If you sew for your youngsters you will find pages of com- fortable and becoming Spring models for juniors and the younger children. The woman interested in slenderizing lines will find frocks that have been created especially for her. Other authentically styled items in this interesting book include Spring lingerie, «patterns for incidental sewing, house frocks and blouses. Lovely Spring fabrics are making their bow in the stores, and the Anne Adams pattern book will help you choose appropriate models for them. Order THE NEW PATTERN BOOK through the Pattern ADAMS Depa riment ‘of The Bismarck Tribune 243 West 17th Street, New York City WANTED — Beauty operator with equipment or will buy equipment. Write Tribune Ad No. 4126. Male Help Wanted © An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker Business and Profes Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment on second floor. $20.00 per Month. Call at 1100 Bdwy or 1014 Bdwy. want al once for established line of well- known household goods. Car or light truck necessary. Must be satisfied with $27.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route pale 2408 Monmouth, Cincinnati, lo. ee =, Salesmen Wanted WANTED—Salesmen for North Da- kota and Montana. State rights. Apply Room 501, Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE— Fast selling household necessity. Big profit. See Mr. Gordon at 400 Fourth St., 8 a. m. to 10 a, m. or 7p. m. to 8 p. m. Work Wanted FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath, Also one room and Kitchenette. Available June Ist. Phone 1471-R. 314 3rd St. Everts) Apartments. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Modern furnished . 2- Toom apartment, Cozy living room and kitchenetfe. Heat, lights, gas, laundry privileges. To right party at $18.00 per month. Call at side door, 604 3rd St. FOR RENT—One large ground floor apartment. Electric refrigerator. Four roonas and private bath. At- tached garage. Also large upstairs apartment. 3 rooms and private bath, Electric refrigerator. Phone 1313 for appointment. WANTED CARPENTER WORK OF all kinds by @ resident owner and taxpayer. Repairing, remodeling, cabinet work, etc. Prices very rea- sonable ... references gladly fur- nished if desired. Satisfactory work is guaranteed. Ludwig Peterson, 120 21st St. Phone 588-M. difficulties and declared the Fort Peck project in Montana, involving two huge reservoirs, is intended to control river flow. Explains Dam Proposal He. explained the proposal to erect dams*‘and improve the river in gen- eral and said $15,000,000 should be set aside for building of tributary dams to stop flow of silt. Power which could be developed would be almost unlimited. He said the city of Pierre has learn- ed that Swift and company would not consider erecting a packing plant at the South Dakota capital until the urban population within 50 miles of the city reached at least 45,000. Development of huge aluminum and manganese industries would not be out of the question if cheap transpor- tation were available, Robinson said. The development association has sent representations to President Roosevelt and his advisors and to congressmen in an effort to interest them in the proposals. Other speakers, who dwelt on con- servation, reforestation, recreation and other related subjects, included Davis; Oscar Johnson, South eae state game and fish commissioner; J. Hipple, mayor of Pierre; E. H. Matt- ingly of Jamestown; Sivert W. ‘Thompson of Devils Lake; Frayne Baker of vot Bismarck; P. D. Norton of Minot; C. L. Hyde of Pierre; John ‘Williams of Washburn; W. J. ‘Godwin of Mandan; and Albert Peterson of ‘Washburn. Registrants Are Listed Those registering at the meeting included W. T. Kraft and E. E. La- France, Bismarck; O. C. Maercklein and John Mehrer of Mott; John E. Williams, O. N. Stefferud and J. H. Starbuck of Washburn; F. W. Mees of Mott; E. W. Leonard, James Trim- ble and E. G. Erbe of Bismarck; P. D. Norton of Minot; A. D. McKinnon, and G. W. Hektner of Bismarck; J. Howard Hess and Nap LaFleur of Minot; J. C. Bender, J. G. Sept and Herman Wittmer of Elgin; J. E. Campbell, P. W. Eddy and E. H. Mattingly of Jamestown; F. 8. Dewy, Mell Austin and L. R. Jones of Mott; J. M, Carignan, Jr., J. R. Harmon, Frank Fiske and Vincent Keogh of Fort Yates; H. E. Mueller and Rev. Charles A. Bauer of Hazen; Fred Pe- terson, M. O. Steen, Thoralf Swenson, W. E. Sellens Carl L. Brand and A. ‘W. Mundy of Bismarck; Cyril Van Hice of Pierre, 8. D.; W. J. Godwin of Mandan; R. R. Scholl of Wash- burn; Robert E. Kennedy, Dr. H. T. Perry, A. L. Bavone and James W. Guthrie of Bismarck; M. P. Moore of R. A. H. Brandt of Mobridge, 8. D.; G. G. Belthon of Bismarck; Louis Endres of Fort Yates; B. E. Jones, H. P. Goddard, J. E. Davis and Frayne Baker of Bismarck; L. L. Dahl, John J. Roberts and E. M. Dit- tus of Elgin; E. O. Starks of Mott; Joseph Hymanoski of Elgin; Albert Peterson and P. H. Miller of Wash- burn; Charles Truax of Minot; Price Owens, W. G. Renden and C. W. Mc- Donnell of Bismarck; E. P. Hanrison and J. J. Bentz of Mobridge, 8. D.; J. E, Melton and Frank Fritsam of Mott; 8. A.-Lane and H. R. Hohn- strom of Regent; J. Henry Kling of Bismarck and C. E, Arnold of Man- Lonely Lady Given Telephone Concert San Francisco, May 30.—(?)—In his ranger cabin, sound asleep at 2 a. m., Max Gilstrap was awakened by the insistent ring of a telephone. He leaped out of bed, sensing an emergency. “Is this the who whistles for the visitors at Yosemite camp fire ” &® woman's voice asked. Gilstrap said he was. “Well, I wonder if you'd mind for me. i'm lonely.” Gilstrap said: he whistled for the lady until the whistling of the cold mountain air on his feet gave him chills. He forgot to ask her name. FOR RENT—Two apartments con- sisting of two rooms and private bath. Rent reasonable. Phone 1313 for appointment. FOR RENT—Apartment. Consisting of two rooms and closet, large kitchen. Furnished with gas, heat and lights. Newly decorated. 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment with heat, lights, water and gas for cooking furnished. Laundry privileges. Close in. Only $27.00 per month. Call at 208 Ros- ser Ave. FOR RENT—June ist, 3 room apart- ment, private entrance and bath. Large closet rooms. Rent very rea- sonable. Plone 1071. FOR RENT—3 room apartment, un- furnished. Adults only. Also fur- niture for sale. 1002 Fourth St. sional Service Guide TYPEWRITERS Call Capital Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway. For dding Machines, Is and Supplies. Phone 520 ‘Typewriters, Repairs, Rent —_—_———_—_— Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Modern apartments fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Houses and Flats FOR RENT — All modern five room house and garage. Nice lawn, trees and flowers. Very close in. Also nice light room for rent. Inquire of H. B. Nelson, 1012 Ave. C. FOR RENT JUNE 1ST — Large six room modern house at 808 Avenue B for $35.00 per month. 108. Telephone FOR RENT—5-room modern bunga- low at 1022 11th St. for $25.00. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT ll modern five room and dinette bungalow. Garage, large lot, best residence district. Helling _Agency, Inc Inc., 111 Third Street. FOR RENT— New 7 room house, $60.00. 6 room house, $30.00. 5 room house, $30.00 5 room house, $30.00, furnished. 4 room apartment, $45.00, furnished 4 room house, $25.00. 3 room house, $38.00. 2 room house, $22.50. M. Casey, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT—All-modern five-room house and garage. Nice lawn, trees and flowers. Very close in. Also Inquire B. Nelson, 1012 Ave. C. nice light room for rent. of FOR RENT—June Ist, modern fur- nished newly decorated apartment. Ground floor, private bath, Easy Rest bed, overstuffed set. Suitable for married couple. $35 per month, Call s FOR | ment. All trance. Close in. Also sleeping room for rent. Very reasonable. 302 8th St. Phone 375. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment and a sleeping room. Call at 227 West Thayer. Phone 1632, sy FOR RENT—Two apartments consist- ing of 3 or four rooms. Private baths. Rental $30 and $33 per month, 121 3rd St. FOR RENT—Rooms and | apartments | poten! Private en- at 502 7th St. North. For appoint- | _ ment phone Mrs. Devitt at 1389-R. FOR RENT—First floor 2 room fur- nished apartment with pantry and closet $25.00 per month. Gas, lights and water turnished. Adults onl, 06 West Thayer. FOR RENT—One all modern 3 room unfurnished apartment in Rue Apts. Private bath. Also one furnished basement apartment. Gas, and lights furfished. Laundry priv- ileges. Call at 711 Ave. A. or phone _1256-W. FOR RENT—7 room modern house on 10th St., ‘at $35.00. 5 room partly modern house on 3rd St., at $22.50. 2 room house on south 9th St. Geo M. Register. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—One small room with cooking privileges. Suitable for one or two people. 405 5th St. Phone 1093-M. |FOR RENT — Attractive, large, well furnished room. Suitable for two. Over Bismarck Furniture Co, 514 Main Ave. Phone 669. FOR RENT — Two targe furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home, Gas and water fur- nished. Newly decorated. 213 11th St. North. 1% block trom Broadway. | FOR RENT—Desirable, cool room Good ventilation. Good bed. Always hot water. 116 W. Thayer. ; FOR RENT—Modern furnished front bedroom at 617 6th Street. Phone 329-W. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room with hot and cold water in room. 510 Fourth St. Phone 293. FOR RENT—Large downstairs sleep- ing room. Suitable for one or two. Close in. Call at 412-5th St. or phone 678-M. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Apartment “at Wood- mansee with sleeping porch. Kel- vinator. Garage if desired. Apply H, J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Alsd single room and kitchenette. 411 5th 8t. Phone 273. iy FOR RENT—New 2 room modern furnished apartment. Reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Modern turnished apart- ment including electric refrigera- tor, roll away bed with spring mat- tress, overstuffed suite and modern conveniences. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. Person Roso Ww. —Strictly modern ed and unfurnished apts. Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. Murphy. Phone 852. ___ Business Opportunity _ ELEVATOR FOR SALE— Western South Dakota. Average handle one hundred fifty thousand bushels. Only elevator in town. Write Trib- une Ad. No, 4164, FOR SALE AT ONCE — Two chair barber shop in North Dakota. Towa of 500 population. Only one shop in town. Prices 25c and 40c. Do not answer this ad unless you mean business. Write Tribune Ad No. 4156, For Sale FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn. Test 98%. If you want more bush- els or more tons of fodder to the acre buy Falconer corn, shelled, cleaned, sacks included at $1.00 per bushel. From Wm. B. Falconer, Bismarck, Route 2. Phone 7-F-15. Wanted to Buy a TANTED — Feed cats. Wachter Transfer. Phone 62. Use the Want Ads Automobiles for Sale. FLECK MOTOR USED CARS Large Stock Lowest Prices Buick 1931 8-cy!. Sedan. «+ $495.00 Plymouth 1930 Sedan .. ++ 265.00 Ford 1932 V-8 Coach (brand Nash 1929 Sedan (Ambassador) 295.00 Olds 1981 Sedan De Luxe...... 525.00 Willys 1931 Sedan ....... 250.00 Buick 1929 Business Coupe.... 395.00 Chrysler 1930 Sedan (model 66) 240.00 Pontiac 1929 Coupe ........ 195. Dodge 1928 Victory Six Sedan 245.00 Many Others - Easy Terms Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 Bismarck SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ______Personal WANT PASSENGERS SHARE EX- penses to Minneapolis via Fargo. Leave June 2nd, return June 7th. A PRICES rising but not for th beautiful glasses at Dr. MacLach- lan’s Clinic, Lucas Block. Latest style frames; corrected lenses; sat- isfaction guaranteed. Amazingly low prices. LEARN BARBERING NOW—Low rates. Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. Dak. EXPERT WATCH REP. iG—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now _ $1.50. Main , $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th st. 2nd door north o: Montgomery Ward. % SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE —————— Wanted to Buy REAL ESTATE WANTED—3 or four room house near schools. Will con- sider larger house if priced right T. M. Casey, 518 Bdwy. Lost and Found TAKEN UP—1 yellow and white male Shepherd dog. Owner please call at 201 North 15th St. Clarence Harr | son,